Postgres has been cool since the early 2000s. SQLite is even cooler.
maybe we were mistaken, but lets say the picture was still fuzzy
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Postgres has been cool since the early 2000s. SQLite is even cooler.
maybe we were mistaken, but lets say the picture was still fuzzy
Anyone with experience of MSSQL and PostgreSQL who'd like to comment on how it they compare?
For a time, MariaDB was the new option, but its commitment to binary compatibility with MySQL made it feel bogged down.
Fun fact: Julian Assange contributed code to PostgreSQL a long time ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18464671
Postgres has been cool since the early 2000s. SQLite is even cooler.
idk. I did worked on a distributed database startup in the mid-2000s and we started with a PG base since that made sense. it became pretty clear that the market was still based around MySQL and so we pivoted. maybe we were mistaken, but lets say the picture was still fuzzy
When MySQL was purchased by Oracle. For a time, MariaDB was the new option, but its commitment to binary compatibility with MySQL made it feel bogged down. Fun fact: Julian Assange contributed code to PostgreSQL a long time ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18464671
As a MySQL DBA for the past 20 years it was practically the only choice until Oracle bought Sun, then it was instantly radioactive. A shame because the fears people had were unfounded and some of the best development work has been done since then.
Use all the relational stuff but still have nice native support for JSON and useful extensions.
What else do I need?
Even now, with the addition of vector stores we get PGVector and so it just reinforces my choice over time.
Postgres became cool when the scales fell off peoples eyes and they realized that very few use cases necessitate or even benefit from "NoSQL" databases.
It was way before that - it was when people got fed up with the string handling and implicit type casting stupidity of MySQL
Postgres became cool when the scales fell off peoples eyes and they realized that very few use cases necessitate or even benefit from "NoSQL" databases.
It was way before that - it was when people got fed up with the string handling and implicit type casting stupidity of MySQL